The phrase "assistance willing" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a willingness to provide assistance, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "If you need help, I am assistance willing" would be incorrect; a better phrasing would be "I am willing to assist."
Alternatives: "willing to help" or "ready to assist."
And winning China's assistance will require far greater concessions than Washington so far has been willing to offer.
Depopulating combat areas to flush out enemy forces and deny them access to the assistance -- willing or unwilling -- of local people is a common military strategy.
They will appreciate any assistance you're willing to give them.
Or, often, they joined in the exploitation of Africa, sometimes with the willing assistance of the Americo-Liberians.
Freeing up Mr Kim's funds at the bank, even with America's willing assistance, has proved far easier said than done.
The recruiters focus mainly on Nevada but also offer assistance to prospects willing to move, like one recruit who responded to an advertisement Ms. Opperman placed in Cleveland.
While it's unclear how much their rescues will cost taxpayers, last Christmas Eve the government removed the $400 billion cap on the amount of assistance it was willing to provide the companies in emergency aid through 2012.
"In order to keep his scheme hidden for so long, Madoff needed the assistance of certain willing outsiders that could be trusted to handle otherwise suspicious activity," the government said.
But just as calls go out for doctors and nurses to help in a disaster's immediate aftermath, so reconstruction could use the generous assistance of accountants willing to donate a few weeks or months of work at a time.
This could not have happened without the willing assistance of the Hungarian state, especially the brutal Gendarmerie, who rounded the Jews up, forced them into ghettos and onto the trains.Had Horthy ever called for mass resistance - as happened in Denmark and Bulgaria - many more Hungarian Jews might have survived.
This has been done, he said, with the willing assistance of elected officials, who saw this approach as a way of avoiding pressure on the state's general fund that might lead to tax increases or less financing for other politically popular programs.
